A watch isn't the most stylish tool for voyeurism. A few days ago, we had an article about a gynecologist with a camera hidden in a pen. That was probably a bit less obvious, but the guy still got busted.

Although I will say, I will only go to women ob/gyns. Not because I think that all men are predators like this guy, but because the one time I saw a man for this kind of exam, it was really uncomfortable and he didn't seem to realize that certain things hurt.

cyberspacedoutA watch isn't the most stylish tool for voyeurism. A few days ago, we had an article about a gynecologist with a camera hidden in a pen. That was probably a bit less obvious, but the guy still got busted.

OTOH, it says this guy got busted after filming and assaulting his lodger, not from someone figuring out there was a camera in the watch.

/ my doctors usually charge extra for digital imaging// yeah, as if burning MRI images on a CD is more expensive than the machine creating a stack of xray-like images

cyberspacedout:A watch isn't the most stylish tool for voyeurism. A few days ago, we had an article about a gynecologist with a camera hidden in a pen. That was probably a bit less obvious, but the guy still got busted.

ParadisePornoTheater:C'mon - how many of them take up doctoring so they can actually help people? Cars, boats, vacation homes, watches, dates ... now that's the swag.

90% of the medstud interviews I've ever done were a variation on "I like science and I want to help people". 90% of them still beiieve it when they graduate. It's the other 19% that we have to worry about.

hoyt clagwell:90% of the medstud interviews I've ever done were a variation on "I like science and I want to help people". 90% of them still beiieve it when they graduate. It's the other 19% that we have to worry about.

hoyt clagwell:untaken_name: hoyt clagwell: 90% of the medstud interviews I've ever done were a variation on "I like science and I want to help people".

What kind of interviews? Because, and this might come as a giant shock to you, some people might not be completely forthright in some types of interview.

Yes, understood. That's why they became expected after awhile. "OK, so you like science and want to help people. What have you done so far?"

Apologies. From the tone of your original post, and with regard to the post you were quoting, it appeared as though you believed them. To me, it's like when people answer the job interview question, "What is your biggest flaw/weakness?" and they feel the need to respond with something like, "I just work way too hard" or "I care too much" or somesuch.